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h\ EVERH If- i 11' 4K J: St.-" Sf !V^ lv.: t$i ii[iWiitTii jtiii ii»i[n'liiijn.»nmm Swell Spring and Summer Copyright 1907 bf Hart Schaffncr £5" Mart ASK CANDY It is made in Fargo Eat as much as you I w o n u y o u V 1 If you refrained from Candy during Lent £t&t| .. Will enjoy Everhart'f All the more. ty't If you couldn't h^lp* Yourself and i^e HT Anyway, no one Could blame ^u. Everhart's candy is £, Famed for pufijfy and Freshness. All Good Dealer Have It For State News Read The Forum. 8 n I %V. s'* 4 IS K I l y*i tyr •f W A'"-A ..v,-, V.', 1 Never before has the public of Fafgo had the dppdrtunity to be so well dressed at so small a cost. Our showing of the famous Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes is certainly great. The material, style, fit, and general make-up of these garments is a$treftt to thdse #Ho'art* a trifle particular about their appear ance. See our window display of these high-gradte clothes. Prices range from $15 to $30 These garments are guar anteed to ba All-Wool. J: F. Holmes & Company 102-104 Broadway. A iSIOOO.OO How It this for ACCI0ENT INSURANCE id i Good RollaMo Company? We mean jutt what tt& says. We will write you a $5000.00 j&bldtnt Policy for only #124(0 a year. Call at our office and jive will tell yot| about it, or t^lephtfne'uS andwe will cation yott. Come in and see us. FOR ti4.. .,(Vu-' JM Telephone 1400 pr Brofe tarti Edwards Bldg, Fargo, N, 0, ART'S iiHulMST IS AMtgtl) Adams Dispenser of Drugs Taken in Tow—Officials Claim That He Sold Booze Illegally. A Bank For the People O. #*. Book waiter of the Bookwalter & Hagen drug firm at Adams, has been taken In tow by the authorities on the charge of violating the prohibi tiph law. He waived examination and bis case will come up for trial at •the June "term of the Walsh county district court. It is understood that the firm's druggist permit Is In the name'of Q. J, I .arson, and that gentle man Has been cited,to appear .fyjdge She^h^pd at ?rafton ,A^d ,.SIH% cause '-why tTO* pel-nilt shotilif'^bt & Thf Nortlilrfl "TniS Ciipiiy Have You 8een T^se' frS-rid bargains nffffTSd ^Tm Monday, at A. L*. Moody's? A savings bank is a bank for the people for the reason it is created by law $91 protect arid safeguard your money. of Far go -Kjm&'ti the only Savings Bank and Trurstr any in North Dakota, ahd as such solicits the deposit of your surplus^ it funds and ..u.iuo savings account, and allow 5 per cent interest thereon. SaWfiAiSfetltel 4'' will: 1 The Northern Trust Company of faryp ^tpitaland Surplus $130,060 iv FARGO LEADS COUNTRY tftbrMife* in Bank Clearing*v©^ Local Institutions Leads Ail Cities During the Past Week. City Engineer Crabbe W. D. Hodgson Fargo, N. D, THB FARGO fOBTTM Alfll DAIIiT EEPtJBLICAK, vS^TORDAY APRiL 1 i Fargo leads the cities of the country In percentage of increase in the busi ness done by the banks. The clearings of the week ending Thursday amount ed to $736,872.12, while for the corres ponding week of the year before they were $506,389.16, showing a gain of more than 40 per cent. According to advices received from Chicago where all the bank clearings of the country are gathered and arranged this is the largest increase exhibited by any city in the country. It is interesting to note 1 that Sioux Falls, S. D., comes "second. As Fargo and Sioux Falls are the only towns in their respective states to make public their bank clearings, thi shows that the Dakotas lead the coun try in financial prosperity. CITIZENS WANT A LAKE Many Residents Express With That Temporary Lake in Island Park Be Made Perrtianirti It is surprising how mahy express the wish that there WRB a per manent laks In the depression In Is land Park extending along Seventh street, a great many more than then are who think that the city officials are derelict in diity, #ft hav ing the flood w i"ms pumped out the park long'before this. oft says that all hjjman brings can do about the watff ,H*h along Seventh h«&, beerj! says the remaining water recent high water tributary i-o Seventh street will not drain away rapidly, until the water In th^ river is Mower than the outlet and that condi tion does not exist at present. And, when the water does begin to go it will not drain faster than the capacity of the culvert will allow. Mr. Crabbe says the water i« doing no harm to anyone and he says if he has once he has been requested a score of times today to do or recommend that some thing be done to m&ke a permanent lake-there. Teams artrf Men Wanted. We have a considerable amount of work on farms to be done, and can of fer long and good contracts. Write or phone Us. Morton & Co. Irrigated Lands We returned Friday, April 5, from Strathmore, Alberta, near Calgary, whe:re our party of 25 excursion ists were enthused over the fine propositions offered there by O. Irrigation Co. Nearly every niati bought land, which Is good, with practically no stone or graVel, and gently rolling. The small tax of no cehts per acre per year insures a man plenty of water for growing crops. Kv,iry one \fcas surprised at the gifeat grfiv^Us of grass.i It is the finest proposition know of for a poor man who wants every bit of work he does to count. We are selling the ianr* at $25 per acrej— wit:i one-sixth down, balance five annual payments at 6 per cent. They expect to establish a sugar beet factory this season at Strath more. Two other car loads of buy ers followed us and our next ex cursion will be May 7, from Grand Forks. We make a rate of $20 for round trip, Including meals and berth from Niche. See me or write me at once for reservation. Returned Home Pleased Gained 25 lbs. Weight Miss iojwt)hln« flk*w» rtf Hawleyf Minn., left for her home Wednesday morning after recovering from a se vere' attack, of*nervous pitotration*ai the Fargo sanitarium. A FEW OF THEM Miss Skree Who Was Stricken With Neurasthenia While Attending School, Has Been Restored" .. tp Health by Magnepractic TreatnieAts, Miss Skree was a student at the Moorhead normal school, and in tell ing friends of her Illness the morning she left, said: "I am of a highly nervous temperament, and having studied hard and bbarded at an ex ceedingly noisy place, I lost much sleep and strength and declined rap idly in weight, "My fellow students noticed my condition and my heart finally grew so weak that I had daily fainting spells at which times I would sud denly grow unconscious and remain so for several minutes at a time, "I became frightened at my condi tion and for a whole week took much medicine from a prominent Fargo physician, which did me no good, aa I continually grew weaker. Who have recently employed Dakota Business College trained help: Mueller Land Co., Frank Lynch, J. L. Qrandin, jr., Wheelock & Wheeloek, J. G. Knudtson, (Hunter), Porte Co., Union Central I,ife Ins. Co., Haxby & Gillis ple, J. E. Paulson, (Hiltsboro), N. P. H. E., and 100 be aeen jit oflle£ *&&<( •"57, v hovAL tAKma POWDER EA CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO. O. Q. Major Has Been Down at Ash j, land Talking up the Coal Dock y'Propo|itii«. .. E i .. .• Im'•, $• Ashland News: O. ($. Major, the^ president of the Minnesota Farmers' Kxehange, -Who ^arf at the hfad of fhe excursion run here last suminer in the interestji. of^a terminal elevator. Is in the city today conferring with Messrs. Harder and Holmes on the coal dock proposition. Mr. Major stated this morning that he was busily en gaged in organizing several co-opera tive farmer elevators in North Dakota each week, and that everywhere he had gone this proposition to establish a co-operatiVe coal dock at Ashland so that the farmers could secure their coal direct from the mines through their own co-operative company had attracted a great deal of enthusiasm. stated that the farmers' eleva tors in North Dakota were very eager ly seizing the opportunity to take stock, ahd that there was no doubt but what the farmer co-operative com panies generally would come into thiq company one by one and make It one of the biggest coal dock distributing concerns anywhere. Mr. Majpr stated ihla afternoon that this was the g^eat^st co-operative proposition that had ever been broach ed in the northwest,- and if carried to a successful termination that it would put Ashland in touch with hundreds Of these co-operative farmer concerns jthat would look to this city as a dls trfluting center for a great mah? prod ucts bt.side coal. CRAMER KlfRDER TRIAL Page Woman Wit! Be Re-tried Late in the April Term of the District i Court* Clerk of Court Pinkham said today that next Monday will be the last day for filing notes of Issue for the April term of the district court which will open April 23. Whether the Jury will be called to assemble on that day Is yet to be determined and will be large ly governed by seeding conditions as Judg^ Pollock is averse to compelling the farmers to leave their fields in the midst of seeding operations. In all probability it wili be late in the term before the state's attorney will move the trial of Mrs. Cramer for the murder of her husband at Page last winter. Hatches Bros, made two settlement*^ today., :, j. ., i. Apt NEW PUPILS ARE ENTERING The Dakota Business College almost eVery day—-five came iri the past week and three have already arranged tc» enter Monday. There Is no better time to take the course than during the spring and summer months. The teaching is the very best' and there are always a large mimber uf r. W „Var yv~** f*p AB^OLUVEtY PURE Lighter, sweeter, more palatable and wholesome IRYSH. HAS RESIGNED Private Secretary to Congressman Gronna Will Devote Time to Hia New P^per—Hit Successor. Lakota w American Wellington Irysh. editor at k Mr I t- "t had! ttjj tmy reblri* to my home and was thoroughly dis couraged .as to evgr regaining my health. After I had sent my trunk to the depot, a friend Induced me to cousult Of. Cavanagh of the Fargo sanitarium, which I did. "I received a Magnepractic treat ment the« first night and felt better at once. However, I was in such an emaciated fonditlon that it was sev eral day» before I cojild see much improvement ray heart and entire system wa® so depleted there was but little on jvMch to build. "However* today, after a course of treatmenf .under the care Qf.Dr. Cava-' nagh, takftig his personal Magneprac tic treatments, electric and Water a.nd warm alif jbaths, I hive gained twenty Ave pounds and am really in better condition than for several years. My parents ihsist that I come home and let them' note the Improvement and deem it unwise thaf I continue my studies this term," 4 Tv V v"-^ ^.v •}*. v• v You can make better food withf v i The Wheatland Eagle, *Vvho has been private secretary to Cohgressfcfoan Gronna for the past two years has resigned the position to look after his newspaper interest. Re will te succeeded by Otto C. Strum, a. son of State Senator Strum of Traill coun ty. He comes highly recommended as a bright young man and an expert stenographer. Mr. Strum will as sume his position on June 1. He is a graduate of the state university. Dr. Salvage, Knight building, Spe cialist on heart, lungs, liver and kid neys. YOU SAVE MONEY Not alone on our prices but on the we&r of the goods. There is not an article leaving our works that is not in as good or better condition than when it entered. Household articles receive careful attention^ YEARLY CONTRACTS ISSUED Northwestern Dye Works 505 N. P. AVE. Telephone 869-M For Wagon. FARGO, N. D. CAME OUT There was a man in onr town and be was wondroas wise, He took out a Wheelock fire policy of monstrous size. When he saw that a fire had come, with all his might and He called upon Wheelock and started in business again. Every man should be able to do the same—when fire catches him and he is not fully insured. ^aH oa us today* or we'll call on you. 'Phone $82 He is entitle to knoW all about his clothes before he buys thein. lie runs 110 chances when he buys THE O E S A A BUILDS. Their makers proud to tell hin| all about them how the most improved machines and the most skillful hands com bine to build the most serviceable and modestly priced Clothe® that the market aiTords. Let your dealer fit you out out in Wheelock & Wheelock %. 28 WALDORF BLOCK, FARGO Mr, J. P. Puels In Charge of Our Insurance Department. Only the tnan who habitually pays fancy prices for his clothes can af ford to take chances on their »er vSceability. The man to whom the price of a suit of clothes means labor, in short, the average man cannot afford to take these chances. a fao.oo w*r black unfinished worsted suit built by AM. If he hasn't it he can get it. LOTH? mm 4 s "'i !:s(: Baking Powder 1 if mw-vomt. AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT! Team of Horeeg Sank Through Snow! trito Deep Wall—One A*^ *. I' i imil .W'ft 1 t4 *. w n 'fir y' 1:1 Killed. 'f'.'l' A rather ynusual accident hi f^port- v ed ^J^®m Plaaa, Ward county Q. N. Johnson was driving across the^ prairie on the road which had been: utilized all winter, when suddenly his? horses sank out of sight, almost pull ing the sled with them. The horses I had gone through the snow drift into a deep well. Twenty meh labored for' several hours in the endeavor to res cue the poor brutes and succeeded In saving one of the animals. People had been driving across the well for months without knowing Its existence. The Commercial Union workmanship. club 10c Sulzbach WHEN WE DO YOUR CLEANING AND DYfilNQ ON'-TOP H# $ cigar. & Co, I A complete and varied selection of th« Clothes That Abt Builds '*r 7 w V can always be found in our shop in the Edwards building. Your critical inspection is invited your business solicited. J* 1* i*1 Alex iStern y it V?J I-i & '4' K V. U y v. '"V If I I 2 I -X s ®l j' Fargo, N. D. 'r% .V 'r i' 1 .v